The Sun. — London, England, 1838-11-10 00:00:00

SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS'. It is not without unfeigned repugnance that we have felt ourselves compelled, by facts of the most provoking and daring nature, to generalize, as we so frequently have done, o uranimadversions upon the Romish Priesthood of Ireland. The course adopted by the most active and conspicuous leaders of that body, and followed, or acquiesced in, by hundreds of those who were not leaders, furnished the Pro testant community with no unreasonable ground for imput ing to the Priests, without exception, that arrogant, en croacling, tormenting, tyrannical, and deceitful spirit, which governed so systematically the public conduct of tho Rev. Fathers M'Hale, of Tuam, and Maher, the incendiary of the town and neighbourhood of Carlow. If, in the univer sality of our reprobation, some Priests were included who personally deserved it not, the error rests not so much with us as with the parties themselves, who failed to come for ward and exonerate their own characters from all sham of the reproach so justly inflicted on their brethren. If, through influence or intimidation, the Roman Catholic clergy who had no political or fanatical sympathy with such men as John Tuam were wrought upon to con ceal their dislike of his incendiarism, and negatively to identify themselves with him and his misdeeds, we may, and do, for their sakes, lament their feebleness ; but we cannot justly take the blame of it upon our own conscience. At length, however, there have begun to show themselves symptoms of self-assertion amongst the Roman Catholic clergy. For a long time the fierce expressions of Bishop J. M'Hale against the scheme and management of the " na tional education" of Ireland, as not being favourable enough to his projects for the exclusive advancement of Popery throughout the island, were left unopposed, and therefore passed for being unanswerable. Not many weeks ago. however, D r . M urray , R oman Catholic Archbishop',-,f bub lin, to o k up the gauntlet thrown down by him of Connaught, and in defence of the National Boar.l, of which he is a member, put forth a denies of John Tuam's facts, derived from his own personal experience and knowledge, with a refutation of the M'Hale arguments, founded on the clearest common sense, which began to make the dupes of that turbulent and intriguing tyrant wonder what it was that bad misled them. Although we are not free from dis trust of the tendency of these so-called " national" schools in Ireland, from the notorious preponderance cf Romish leaven in their composition, and of priestly spirit in the conduct of them—a distrust of a very opposite nature to that which was professed by Dr. J. Mc Hale, who denounced them as being too little Popish—it is far from our meaning to insinuate that the public appeal of Dr. Murray was not in a high degree temperate, candid, and persuasive. Had the question remained where Dr. Murray took leave of it, no rational person could have doubted where the truth lay, as between that Rev. Gentleman and Dr. John M‘ Hale: none could have doubted that, whatever might become of Protestantism, the interests of the Romish Church at least were amply provided for under the " National Board." But the discussion has been carried further, and with consequences more fatal to John of Tuam, as a con troversialist, by another priest of the Roman Catholic Church, subsequently to Dr. Murray's exposition. The Times of yesterday contained a letter from the Rev, Thaddeus (curtailed and fondled, according to Irish usage, into the pet abbreviation of " Tady") O'Malley. This champion of the National School system, and inexorable castigator of the Connaught scold, has rebuked, in s:rong but just and dispassionate language, the misrepresentations, distortions, and various fallacies, which meander through the pages of John of Tuam. He proves that a resolution of the Romish Bishops:of Ireland, passed in the year 1826, and insisting on certain powers over the education of the Roman Catholic poor in that country, has and ought to have no operation at the present 11 191110 t. It is the purpose of Dr. J. M'Hale to drei s forward that epi sco p a l reso l ut i on as a text im pugn th e ex i st i ng regulations o Aereby - to f being repugn an t to it.k .Bu , the National Board f or says Mr. O'Mall e y, Row an is m was at the for m eroe:, lod beset by dangers fr om w hi c h it i s now abselutt and entirely exempted (indeed, we might say, which are now transferred to, and incurred by, the Pro testa7;c Established Church), to wit--lst. The peoselyt i,eg spirit by which the educational system ef that day, car ried on by the well-known Kildare.street Society, was sup posed to be directed, and which is now altogether given up, 2d. The depressed state of the Roman Catholic body in 1826, before the passing of the Relief Bill, as compared with their present state, when, according to the frank and manly description of Mr. O'Malley, they are "an emancipated people, admitted to the very sanctuary of Ow constitution, and possessed of every means and facility of detecting every covert act, as well as defeating every open assault, of the enemies of our fathers' faith." These, be it remembered, are the words of em able, well-informed, scholar-like, and in mind, whatever he may be in station, independent Roman Catholic priest. He tells his Roman Catholic brethren that their condition differs fundamentally from what it was before " emancipa tion ;" that they were then prostrate end defenceless, having causes both of suspicion, precaution, and complaint which do not now affect them ; that they are now free ; that the inmost recesses of the glorious Constitution are laid open to them ; that they are invested with the full means of defence for their religion and its interests, both against artifice and force, and that neither the same murmurs, MOT thesame alienations,nor the same distrustfuland unfriendly course of action, befit them now, as they might have blame. lessly resorted to before their acquisition of those con stitutional rights and privileges which have since be come lawfully theirs, and have placed them on a level with the most favoured subjects of the Crown of Britain. These are the sentiments of an enlightened Roman Catholic cler gyman, a reasonable being, an upright and conscientious writer. What, in the presence of such a man, becomes of Mr. Daniel O'Connell, with his yells about persecution, and malignant threats and cures, and brutal agitations for the " repeal of the Union," and all his other apparatus of fraud and imposture devised for the exasperation to crime and madness of a duped and plundered people ? It gladdens our heart to see such an oasis in the desert and melancholy waste of Irish Popery. But the truth is, that crime has been carried to extravagance, and that human nature re volts from it with disgust. We have noticed but a small portion of Mr. O'Malley's letter. The whole of it will repay the deepest and most sustained attention.—Times. " If a man were to set out," says Lord Halifax, " with calling every thing by its right name, he would be knocked down before he got to the corner of the street ;" and we shall so far adopt this maxim as to refrain on the present occasion from giving the Tories their just designation, but we will take them at their own word, and call them " Im provers." They are the advocates of " improvement," be cause, it seems, " Reform" has been so hackni e d an d mis applied that it is odious in the ears of all true believers in our infallibility. That the Times should now feel as strong an objection to the word " Reform" as before 1835 it felt an admiration for it, is not at all wonderful ; if, " like a crab, it could go backward," (as it may do some fine morning); the Times would admire it again. It has al ways paid more attention to words than to things, and at present " improvement" is in especial favour with it, and its patrons are not Tories but Improvers. " A rose _by any other name would smell as sweet," and a Tory by any other name is just as offen sive. But since these gentlemen are so anxious to get rid of their old appellation, and to start, as it were, upon a new foundation, let us consider a little what this, race of " improvers" would be likely to do to entitle themselves to the confidence of the country, had they the opportunity. For the sake of the speculation we will sup pose the worthies installed once more in the chief offices of Government ; it is a bold stretch of the fancy, to be sure, but " such tricks bath strong imagination," and we will indulge it. Mark first, reader, that the Tories (" Im provers" we mean), " hate the very name of Reform." Lord Stormont avowed it, and the Times, on behalf of the whole party, expunges the word from its vocabulary. When Sir Robert Peel issued his manifesto on last taking office, he professed his intention not to repeal the Reform Act ; it had been passed into alaw,andhe no doubtbelieved that be could defeat or nullify its most wholesome provi sions without incurring the odium of repealing it. The success of the " Improvers" in this respect, ever since they were unceremoniously expelled by the Whigs, shows that Sir Robert did not miscalculate. If they have been able to do so much in the way of res toring the old corrupt system when out of power, how much more might they not have accomplished had they been in possession Of the authority and influence of Government ? Well, the declarationnati n favour of the Re form perverse enough hno not to trust to Sir R. Pee ls Act, and we take it for granted that should he once more contrive to set his foot on the threshold of the Treasury he would not repe at that declaration. He would not repeat it, first, because the repetition would ob t a i n no more credence than the original statement ; and, secondly, because, mainly by the frauds s m an e d es c s o e n n t t r i i a v l an p c a e r s tic o u f la t r h s e , Tories, the measure has, in work e d so ill, that not a few o f itso f!ibrnrloegraatedt;tocaaittcosgedtohuebrt. whether it w ould not be better to Of course the " Improvers" would not fail it to to taketheir i a r dv o a w n n rage of this partial persuasion, and addi ng oorfßthee. undisguised anxiety to get rid of the re nuisance, we may reckon it quite certain nl that t he poor Re form Act would be consigned by them t a o in p : e n t l cii i tio t n c . ) next grand " improvement" would probably a pply Great The Britain only. The Municipal Act must eppaty.once and for ever destroyed. Nothing can be more ant i-Tor} fled than the whole of it, since it really takes the govern ment of Corporations out of the hands of a corrupt and greedy few, and gives it to the many.' It puts respec r.:eP - er s upon a footing of equality, and gives i i4ttis ' " - ' A , . .nt an interest in the good conduct and respec r•Ailippi(4- .orough. This condition of :affairs could 1 - 7 ' Wat . , ;- a- " " be endured by the " Improvers" for a mo (4I --liriorfN 4t . • mine " Improvers" are for the misappro -e: ic _ _ ,---_- - --i.4 i t..: ,--.- -:.:--, ~:,- .!z-, \s, j \ A/ it SI THE SUN, LONDON, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, ISM. and how much surprised it is that the French Press should speak slightingly of the alliance with Priglaitid, t~ ti hale.nce it with the eppnsite advantage of the alliance with Russia. Now it may be very right for the Ministerial blUn derer (seeing what different things he has afriretiiiia led his readers to expect) to be " sorry" in this case, and we should give him credit for his grief of heart, did it appear to be the grief of fel.te6wo6o. ifut there is no reasion for surprise. True, the " liberal" imbeciles, intoxicated with self-conceit and tempo rary favour of the populace, did imagine, and did, impu dently assert for many consecutive months, that while Bri tish Government was in the hands of their party nothing could shake the intimate alliance between Great Britain and France. But this was the delusion of their vanity. No rational person—no person who judged from knowledge and observation—was taken in by the silly and fabulous statements regarding France in which the " Liberalg" so much gloried. All but the victims of " Liberal" folly, and gross credulity in political affairs, were well enough aware that our clever and sprightly neighbours the French hated " the haughty islanders" very cordially. No iiian or I;C;o -man of sense could have expected anything else, The French are known to be a people very jealous er their national renown, and especially in affairs of aver. It has been the fate of the British v4iithin the present century to drub the trench very ceedingly, both by sett and land, in spite of a display of valour on their part, which e.Ve - ii they themselves, all . 1 - -' extravagence of lanettage; . , cnn s!:',arnely over-rate.. tie, beat. tberie supeeior erepiica den or iiiental vigour in command, and a supe rior power of endurance in actual strife, of ship with ship, and battalion with battalion. But whatever were the cause, the fact of our success, crowniete our n e i. form and eeinterrtieileti isostility to the principles of their infidel revolution—the fact of our troops having twice en tered their capital as victors, while our shores had remained all along uninsulted by the invader's foot—this was ettoe g h to make it irepeesible that such a nation as the Vrench—a brave, and accomplished, and high-spirited nation—should enter into a sincerely cordial alliance with us, merely be cause a group of the least reputable of our public, men, enacting their fell tinder the name of " Liberais," hap pened, through the temporary madness of the populace, to have changed the Constitution and usurped the Govern went. The French would at an=y time form an intimate alliance either with the ihiernal or the external enemies of thiS country, and maintain that alliance so long as it gave them hope of hu m blin g i n th e d us t " th e proud islanders," their ancient rivals, and their recent conquerors ; but as Soon as that hone departed the alliahtie Would be at an end. It is not ;Vbrth the while of the French to have such weak .dies in their enmity to Great Britain, as the pre sent British 'Ministers—and especially if by aban doning their friendly relations with these internal enemies of British greatness they may obtain the co-operation of Russia, the most powerful, next to France itself, of all the sternal enemies with which Great Britain can have to cope. It was, indeed, all along mere craziness and self delusion which led the " Liberals" to suppose that they had formed an enduring confederacy with France and the south-west of Europe—a confederacy of political principle against the principles which prevailed in the Governments of the North and East. Something of that kind might perhaps have been maintained by a man of Mr. Canning's genius, who would have brought eloquence of speech and energy of action in aid of his fanciful views. But under the direction in chief of those who were his subordinates, the attempt to act upon such a policy was merely ridi culous. There can be no surprise in the mind of any well-informed person at the utter failure of the attempt, over which failure the persons who made the at tempt are now pouring forth th e i r queru l ous absur dity. Who can refrain from contemptuous laughter at the shifts they make to break their fall from the position of " intimate alliance" with France, in which they once boasted to all the world that they stood ? They should he " sorry," they say, to think that the newspaper press of Paris was a correct index of the national feeling of France, or even of the comietion of the French Government, and then—by way, doubtless, of showing to the public the reasonableness of such sorrow—they proceed to relate that a portion of the . Parisian press, ostensibly connected with the Government, has promulgated those very convictions which they deprecate ! The true position of France and England resembles that of the Knights of the old chivalry, who, in the hours of truce, made it their object to vie in mutual courtesy with those whom they panted to engage in mortal combat as soon as the word of assault should again be given. We are delighted to be on good terms with the French now and then, but " intimate alliance" with them is all nonsense. We have no objection to exchange civi lities with them, or exchange shots, as circumstances may render either course most consistent with the manliness of the British character—but an " intimate union" for poli tical purposes between two nations feeling towards each other as do the British and French nations is a preposte rous dream, and he who is surprised to see this dream come to an end can have but very little sense or informa tion.—Morning Post. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. BOW-STREET. John Hannon, who is charged with a forgery on the Toronto Bank, and also with having in his possession plates of certain notes of the Bank, was yesterday brought up for further exa mination. Mr. Masters, the solicitor for the Society of Bankers for the prevention of frauds and forgeries, attended for the prosecution, and Mr. Wooler, solicitor, attended for the defendant. Mr. Masters said, that in this case he wished a further re mand for a month. A letter had been written and dispatched t) the Toronto Bank, but no answer had yet been received ; and it was expected that in a month a communication would arrive from Canada, and he would then be able to produce fur ther evidence. Mr. Wooler could not resist an application of this descrip tor, but it was very hard for his client to be kept in prison so long. He thought that the Magistrate ought not to remand the case for so long a period as that asked by Mr. Masters, and that, if possible, the prisoner should be sent for trial at the first sessions of the Central Criminal Court. The prisoner was reM;;d;cinniiitheiWth instant. UNION-HALL. Yesterday Henry Clark, a private in the Ist Regiment of Coldstream Guards, was broug►ht before Mr. Swabey, charged with stealing a silk handkerchief from the person of a Mr. Perigo. The prisoner, who declined saying anything in his defence, was committed. Two men, named Jaques and Palmer, were brought up for re-examination on charges of felony. Both prisoners were committed. Mary Wells, the wife of a man holding a situation in the employ of Messrs. Rothschild, was charged with assaulting Stepen William Callahan, a schoolmaster. The school master, in high flown language, detailed his grievances, the principal of which were that the defendant had broken his windows and afterwards assaulted him with tooth and nail when he remonstrated with her on the impropriety of her con duct. He added, in reply to the Magistrate, that he was not aware of the reason that he had given Mrs. Wells to bring down her vengence so heavily upon him. The defendant admitted the assault and wilful damage with which she was charged, and said that she was provoked to it by the schoolmaster, who had obtained a copy of her marriage certificate, and stuck it in his window for the neighbours to gaze at. The schoolmaster admitted that he had acted as described, upon which the Magistrate said that after such an admission, they should not think of entertaining the charge, and imme diately dismissed the case. CAPT. SCOTT'S RONDA AND GRANADA.—We are requested to state that Mr. Colburn, of Great Marlho rough-street, has this day published " Excursions in the Mountains of Ronda and Granada; with Sketches of the Inhabitants of the South of Spain," by Capt. C. R. Scott, Author of " Travels in Egypt and Caudia," &c., in 2 vols. Bvo., with illustrations. Mr. Colburn has also just ready for delivery Capt. Chamier's New Naval Novel, entitled " Jack Adams, the Mutineer," in 3 vols. Agents : for Scotland, Messrs. Bell and Bradfute, Edinburgh ; for Ireland, Mr. John Cumming, Dublin. FIRE-PROOF CEMENT.—On Tuesday last, the Manchester branch of the Fire Preventive Company made a public experiment of the invaluable properties of their patent O doorw fire-proof cement or plaster. Having erected a building for the purpose, in Trafford-street, Manchester, and r en d ere d i t fire-proof, the lower story of the house was filled with shav ings and other combu s t i b l es , which were set on fire. Af ter having beenasopened, allowed for rto the b u r p n u f r o p r o s a e considerable allowing the fl ames t tim e , a trap ascend into the second sto r y , which was also filled with com bustibles. The fire lasted several hours, a nd so intense w as the heat that the spectators were forced to stand at a good distance. The rafters and wood-work, which were covered with the fire-proof cement, were not in the least injured, while those parts of the building not so protected were en tirely consumed. The experiment, which was made in the resence of a large crowd gave universal satisfaction. ' in _ mense numbers have since visited the building, . - . PRICES OF CANALS, DOCK ST - OCKs ASSURANCE dOMPANIE 5.,6z. & c . iiC. , . . ,L OND 0 N i FRIDAY, NOV 9 Numbe r Diridend Price . „ker Shires. Annum. , i'n'ici, 5a ?fl ei,7qs 7 pc' cent. Aanten Q am ir pgP 971.185. sh. 135 1.0d2 tf. AA plibv.4 ,1 ...t) h • Average 11t4.1,17.. 'l3 tild :: A ht i titi ' ,, ,k * ..... A,, 1,2fi.) Basni g s.,:e . ' , hts;l.,h, 1,005 51. Breelcnock and Abergavenny 150. sh. 96 9,0001-160 h. 9/ 6s. Birmingham, 1.16 th share ...„....BV. & 711. 218 1 00 i) Ditto and Liverpool Junct...l. sh. lOU pd 2.41 600 3/. Bridgewater and Taunton ...ACM sh. all pd 1)4 490 N. Citp40.1 . ,11 1 i.1 IRlAckwoer ..,....,,,1001.5..it. WI tli In :1 rienLry 4,5-15 Croydon 2,oiint 4:. ch. Dudley . •• • im.sh. 84 600 14'. Deer - _. lOW.. .Ah 135 ... ._ .. 20,000 4 per cent. Danune and Blayne 3,5751 31, Ellesmere anti Chester...ro Average 1331.45. 80j :31 413.. Livt , f3s,l ' , i •iii ." . - i.;. : e - ' - ~.. - 0 0 . 1 .. en. 7 , 10 1,297 28/. Forth and C lyde . A verage ail 1)/. 6s: th. 5(0 1,600 12/. Grand Jurctic -- . '1165: h, 194 1,8421 11. Grand Union If 0/.sh 1•4 11,51.0 • Gsand Surrey r. 5,.., ,_ 1 , 0/ sh. 20 0,000!. 4!. percent. MU° (6,4: - ' - ' - ' l ; l ,”.'s ';', 1 109/. 03 3 sUi - -100 i. sd. ::!10 ;2 600 131.12 s Sd. Glamorganshire, Average cost 1721-13 s; Id. 23C , 7.49 Me. Grapth am . s . .. . ... ... ,5,;;;„.„,....;,; .... 151)1; sh. 21.3 ;4:3 , 4 V. Os. i-iiitt4erllleVl - A ‘ 44 -1. , e. 571: 4 3, 3. 64: &h. 37 100 Kensington 100 sh ali pd. IC) .r.,, 7 3, 1!, 5s Kennet and . .i.vori, Average:39l.lE3B i n. .1; l o i 2; .)7- ,?.1!, 140, and Liverpool• 545 i 1:31. Leicester • - , ' • s' , t=..,11,(11. sh. 220 1,597 6'. Cs. 1./..sicester and Northarripten.:.Aver. 3,`1. ,11. 90 2.400 10/. . . . M Monmouthshire " . - it , o/ sh 20 , 540 1 Mellon Maivpray ' 100/. sh . 200 . 1 500 25/, liiisei an:, sr •e.ll 0 • • - - ,100/: sh. 575 1 3.000 11. 103. Macclesfield iOOl. 57..;.'.. pg. 52 2/7 17/. Neath 100/ sh 325 2,400 51. Peak Forest Aveisge about 761. sh. 102 i;t!A Ifl. ristrist's (or London) Aver. 33/. 164.80. sh. 16, -, C05:9 'bl. 's ir •# ctill. l'i&hs‘ Os - - - i - -n. • ii ~AVerage 8.51, sh. 101 500 '8!. El,rcpsae "- : r: ..;;r.:; :::/251 St. i 4 800 9/. 10s. Somerset Coal 10,0/. so. 1511 3,500/. 41 psr cent Ditto Lock Fund Stock l2/. 105. sh. 111 700 40/. Stafford and Worcester 1401. sh. 710 500 91. Shrewsbury 125/. sh. :80 309 01. Stourbrhlge. ........_ - _ 3,,r41 0/. , 04. PratNal-osi.ASoi, :.;stterage 791. 9s. 00, eh. 40_ 5133 151. S,Valasea •' "" ,:: ;. ' • ..;.0:::: VIOL IL 2ao 3,752 I/. 15s. Severn and Wye and Railway... Av. 551. sh. f... 5 1 , 6001 sh. , -21. 10s. Treat and Mersey, 1 share 100 /. sh. 610 _ 3.149 Thames .n.l Medway...Aver. 19/.55. lid. sh. 2 I ~M 03.11.1 161 Warwick. aid Birmingham . iOO/.sh 281 1,9004.h.s ,: 100 Is‘. Wars.lo:: essid 14nitoti :.: , ,,f.;.,,5....5id091, eh. 90 0 ,000 4/.os. Wssreest ir and Birmingham...Av.'7o/;nt Sti. 731 5,000 255. Wilts an.. Berk. .. Average 67/. 10s. Sd. sh. 23 600 3/, VS/ yrley and Essington 1.25/. sh 75 126 .... ... Wisbeach 905 I.; We. and Armi • • 1101. sh. 221 0 - oCikst 2 ' 6008 ' 3p. c Commereo •'- - • •• - • 'OOl. sh. 6 l. ,oitsish East and West India 3,233,210 V. 555. p, ct. Lord. oo . Stock 6ti Ditto :&intis • 101 2,200 2/. I ',ls. Bfistol - - ' A ver: , ..ge 1471.95. sh. f=o ezi,3211. .51. percent. Di tso Notes, val.:ins athounts " 113 1 ;352,752 5 percent. St. Kathatitie dock 307 500,000 41 per cent. Ditto Bonds lO2 I'%o l, 4 per cent. Ditto Bonds icr 10 years lOOl 45 0 0 ...:. Deptford Pim. ~ .. 201. sh. 20/. pd 11 B ii. I ISCIL 8. 1,800 1 0 8. II aminersm.b . ifit. sh. 21 7,2:31 Southwark, Old 1,700 I/. 15s. Ditto, New, of 71 r cent.....:.. 50/.3h. 14 i3OM 5,000 18s. Sd. Ditto, Old A onuities of 5/. 6O/. pd 21 5,000 ICs, 40. Ditto, New Ditto of 71 40/. pd 101 'O,OOO/. 51. per rent. Ditto Banos ll2 5,f3i8 17s Vauxhall Average 70/. 10s. 130. sh. 23 A3iiORAPCti COMPAN:ES. 2,030 31103 Albion 44i1 • i , 5001. sh. 501 p 4 73 0 1 ,000 E'slne,, ]b°ll Alliance,l3ritish & Foreign 100/. sh. 1011. pd 141 30,000 (1 per cent. Ditto, Marine 100/. sh. 5/. pd if .33,000 1/ per sh. Atlas 50/. sh. M. pd lls 1,200 'sh. 51. Birmingham 1 ire 2501. sh. 55/. pd 1(71 2.0,006 4! percent. British Fire . . -250/. sh. 50/. pd 40 12,1,00 6/. percent. British Commercial 50/. sh. 51. pd 6 5,000 51. per cent. Clerical, Medi al,&c. Life, If 01. sh. 2110 s pd 4 4,000 '2l lOs County 1001. sh. 10/. pd 42 20,000 ss. Eagle s „, lr anp er cent."/ -"" d 30/ bs.s Economic Lite lOOO/. sh. 250/. pd 375 2,271 225. percent. European Li. = 2Ol. sh. all pd 22 20,000 2s. Ditto, New 'W. sh. 2/. pd 14 1 ,000,0004 71. per ct Globe Stock 1451 20,(00 51. Guardian lOOl. sh. 2711 pd 351 10,000 Os. 64. Hope 50/. sh. c,l. pd 6 2,400 5!. 73. 60. Imperial Fire .• 500/ sh. 50/. pd 130 7,500 93. Imperial Ta le 100/. sh. 10/. pd 101 13,458 4/. percent. Indemnity Msrine 11.0/. sh. 81. pd 23 2,020 31 105 Kent Fire 50/. sh. all pd 82 3/. Ditto Life 79 10, 0 00 16s. Law Life 100!. sh. 10/. pd 3.) 5.000 Ills. London, Fir 25/. sh. 121. 10s. p 4 16 :3,900 10s. London, Ship °Si. sh. 12/. 10s. pd 10 4%0,000/. ... ..... Minerva Life -lOW. sh. 30,0 - 0 -/. per cent. Palladium Lit ' 501. sh. 2/. pd 218 s Od 50,001 4/. per cent. Protector Fire 2Ol. sh. '2l. pd 18.61 2,500 11. Provident Lite lOO/. sh. 1)'!. pd '2O 100,000 ss. Rock Life .01. sh. I/. pd el 6.5,220/ 5/. per cent. Royal Exchslige Stork... 2251 0,000 5 per cent. University Lite MO/. sh. 51. sid 54 50,000 4 per cent. United Kingdom Life 100/. sh. 51. pd 71 JOINT StUCK BANKS 15,000 8 per cent. Agric and Comm. of Ireland 251. sh. 101. pd 5,000 A ustralss:ia 4O/. sh. 40/. pd 67 16,,410 10 per cent. Bank of Bitiniugham 5ll. sh. 10/. pd 13 0,000 IQ per cent. Bitmingham Bank ..... 5O/. sh. 5/. pd 161 31,000 5 per cent. London and Westminster...loo/ sh. 201. pd 23s 6' 0 ,000 5!. London Joint Stock 5 - 1/. sh. 10/. pd 131 ~000 4 per cent. Lancaster 1001. sh. 20/. pd :10 '25,000 Liverpool... 1001 sh. 10/. pd 231 100,000 71 per cent Manchester and Liverpool} 50/. sh. 15/ pd 21 Distri-' 20,000 7 percent. Manchester. 100/. sh. 25/ pd 27 20,000 Provincial Bank of Ireland 100/. sh. 251. pd 434 t" 0, CO National Bank of Ireland s:'l. sh. 171/. pd 1(i 10,000 5 per cent. National Provincial Eng. WO/. sh. 35/. pd 311 19,000 Gloucestershire 5Ol. sh. 10/. pd 20 6,000 10 per cent. Hampshire 50/. sh. 5/. pd 9 GAS LIGHT AND COKE COMPANIES. 2,500 1103 Od Bath 5,000 British 4Ol. sh. 161. pd 211 ~,,,„ [s a / i .J d ,ei, s c s e nal Ditto Provincial 20!. sh. 19 pd 221 928 5! lOs Birmingham 1.250 2/ Os Bristol 2O/. sh. 36 1,500 31 lOs Brighton 20/. sh. 114 750 31 10s Ditto, New 2,471 41 per cent. Brighton General 201. sh. all pd 17 1,000 5/. Continental Consolidated 1,000 10/. City of London ...........»....1001. sh. all pd 196 1,000 6/. Ditto, New 1,000 41. 10s. Equitable 50/. pd 304 10,000 2f per cent. Imperial 800 5/. per cent. Isle of Thanet 251. sh. 201. pd 20 2,350 61. per cent. 1 ndependent 90/. sh. all pd 43 9,000 31. per cent. Phoenix 50/. sh. 39/. pd 224 1,000 4/. per cent. Rateliff 100!. sh. 80/. pd 58 4,000 South Metropolitan 5O/. sh. 19!. pd 17 8,200 5/. per cent. United General 5O/. sh. 46/. pd 294 240 5/. per cent. Warwick 501. sh. 50 400 51. per cent Wakefield 25/. sh. 221 2,000 3s . Westminster Chartered 6,000 12s. Ditto New sf 1. sh. 10/. pd 531 860 Yarmouth 20/. sh. 181. pd WATER WORKS. 1,800 92. Birmingham 25/. sh. 251. pd 20 1,4`34 6!. East London lOO/. sh. 150 5 ,500 21 10s Grand Junction ....Average 41/. 13s. 4d. sh. 61 2,00 0 2/. Kent 100 /.Bh. 45 372 101. Liverpool Bootle 220/. sh. 326 1 ,500 2/ lOs Now River London Bridge WaterAnnui ties 501 6,186 1/ 15s Manchester and Salford lOO/. sh. 54 1,000 4 per cant. South London 100/. sh. 90 8,294 41. West Middlesex ....Average 631. 12s. 9d. sh. 96 1 .360 11 14s York Building Co. Lessee Prop 100/. sh. 35 IRON RAILWAYS. 6300 Birmingham and Derby 4O/. pd 32 9,500 Birmingham and Gloucester 15 , 00 Bristol and Exeter 1001. sh. 15 pd I 660 ... Calcutta and Saugur 501. sh. 2/. pd 01 3,000 7 ' 5()(1 ...... Cheltenham and G.Western 100/. 811.'1°4 If -4 Clarence lOO/. sh. 100/ pd 40 12,000 Commercial Blackwall 51)1. sh. 2!. pd 51 8,000 60,000 Eastern Counties 25!. sh. 101.1 pd 9 Grand Junction 1001. sh. 95/. psi 181 ......... Great North of England IS!. pd 14 5,000 Great Western lOU sh. 65/. pd '791 2,0110 Hartlepool 100/. sh. 1001. pd 1004 8,000 Hull and selby 501. sh. 20/, pd 10 10,0013 Leeds and Manchester 100!. sh. W. pd 2,100 3/ . per cent. Leeds and 5e1by........ • 100 sh. 65 .205 1 : 000 5 1 g g 31100 p epp l ree / iresees cent.ne. nt cent. Landon . L London Leicester ontittotno Liverpoola and naadnntß,l4i Greenwich \ei Quarterwigeashannhntwc9aniiii Shares ee n hs g t e t o r n . . . . i . 0 t . .5 1 01 . . h . sh. l ci ty . pd pd 1 7 95 5 0 51. pd 61 36,000 12,000 • London and Blackwall 50/. sh. 31. pd 71 01. sk. '2Ol. pd Ica '25,000 ......... London and Birmingham ...100/. sh. 901. pd 173 e 20,000 Ditto Quarter Shares 5/. pd 2)14 London and Southampton 50/. sh. 50/. pd 46 Ditto ditto New 14,000 .. ...... . London and Croydon Trunk 20/ sh. 20/. pd 17 6, 1 '00 Ditto New Scrip 12,04,0 London Grand Junction 50/. sh. 5/. pd 04 1 : , ° 6 1) 00 0 ...... NPN lS tr l oa a erhs n t ; c ol e h i e: e su s at t ena e rd r n ad a wh n Ed d yaßrs ls e eit remr e n d i H s g h a m 100! 7n 4 .shsh, s h h . . 5 1 0 0 1 . . p p d d 7 1 ( 1 1 4 10,000 n North Midland 1 1 00 00 1 1 .. s s h h .. 5 15 5 1 / . . pd pd 5 , 71 • 28 4 , ( z ) , .., ..pw cent. dr,..na Darlingtond nd G D r e o e v ri er o c h 50/. sh. 30/. pd 361 York and North Midland 9,000 1,400 6,000 5 . 0 . 1 .5 . 0 . 550 h 1../..sh 2 sh / h.. . 1 105. MINES. 8,000 Albion Copper 4,000 11. ss. Alten 151. sh. 121. 10s pd 11 10,000 ........ Anglo Mexican, iss. Si. pm.... 100/. sh. all pd "I Ditto Subscription 2,000 101. Bolsnos 10,000 11. lOs Brazilian Imp. iss. 5/. pm .35/. sh. '2Ol. pd 18 6,0, 0 Macaubas tit Cocaes United 25/. sh. 2/. pd 10 5 11,000 Ditto St. John Dal Rey g 20/. sh. 14/, pd 9, 10,000 Bolivar Copper Company 201. sh. 201. pd 51 10,000 ......... Ditto Scrip 10!. sh. 101. psi 10 20,0101 British Iron 5O!. sh. 50/ pd 91 6,000 British Copper 5l. sh. 41/. pd li Cata Branca... 61/ ! d 9 Candonga 7l/. pd 61 10,000 11 Copiapo '2Ol. sh, 13/. pd 9 } 8,500 ..• Columbian, iss. 51. pm. 2,550 3/. English 20,000 ......... General Mining Assoclation...2ol. sh. 17/. pd 12 6,155 ......... Mexican Company 1001. sh. 5511. pd 4 102.1,-,Le6rsCent. New Brunswick c.parsY :3,000 .. ....... Polherou Consols. lO/. sh. 8/. pd 41 11,500 ......... Real del Monte, Unregistered lO Ditto Loan Notes l5Ol. pd 160 30,000 ...... •.. United Mexican, iss. 2pm ....401. sh. all pd 2 DiVt. Scrip 2l Ditto New Scrip 5! pd 41 West Cork 50/ sh. 50/. pd 38 LITERARY INSTITUTIONS. 1,000 London, with Bronze Ticket 75gs. sh. 291 7.2135292:11:1......5ppPhp d p dodd' 214143:0201. London University MO/. sh. all pd 2131 I , - ; 11, ......... Russell 25gs. sh. 64 King' College 100/. pd 26 111ISCELLANEOUS. SO!, pd ' 15 s . Australian Agricultural....lool. sh 201/. pd 46 10,000 Navigation -151. sh. 14/. pd 11 23 1 1 100/. sh. 30/. pd 29 1 6 0:1 01 0 0 0 1 4 6 1 i per per cent.etnt. Canadaßritish A ce in m e i r . ic n a y n Land Company ... 2:3/. Ixl 11 per r cent. Upper Canada Loan 99 ' 2l)°,()°o 51 i l' e - Bonds, 4 c c ; l e t n Y eraistarn Hudson'sßay Stock 2,000 1/. London Corn. Sale Rooms _ Av. 75/. sh. 19 Caoutchouc Company l2l/. pd 12 5,000 ......... National Loan Fuial - 2/. 55. - pd 21 500,00/. ...... ... 20,000 2,754 51. per cen t. lieversionary Interest 50c...100/. sh. 100/ . p d 131 ' 1 * l ' 033 51. per cent. Ditto New 100/. sh. 75/. p d 100 'I hames Tunnel 4,000 ......... 50/. sh. all sicl 81 ,! (i s , Van Die nest's Land 10,000 100!. sh. 17/. pd 11 LIST OF SCOT TI N S OV. 1. 2 H COM 838 PANIES' PRICES . BANKS. REJOICINGS IN ROSS-SIIIR E.—Thursday l ast was a day of great rejoicing in Ross-shire. Hundreds assembled f om the estates of Rosehaugh, Findon, Bonoetsfield, A voc h and Kincurdie, and the Royal Bu r g h of For trose, to hail the arrival of Mr. Mackenzie, younger of Scatweil, and his lovely bride, Lady Anne. Upon entering the estate of Sir W. J. Mackenzie, Bart., a deputation on horse-back met the happy uple, and requested permission to unyoke their horses, when t iirty-six handsome Highlanders, able and willing, d rew the c irriage to Rosehaugh, the tenantry following in orderly pro_ c •ssion, with music, and flags streaming in the air. 0, ar riving at Rosehaugh House, Mr. Mackenzie thanked his friends in suitable terms, while Lady Anne bowed gracefully to all around. The tenantry were liberally regailed with " Mountain Dew," with which they drank with enthusiasm, " Long life, health, and happiness to the Young C oup l e. " After doi of befitting honour to the occasion, they returned to t! , eir respective holm, iu good 6:-!1,1.1.. t!l.. 11,):7 fires, in countless numbers, blazed in magnificent splendour all over the eouritry.—lnvermeas Courier. , Ain nft , (IL p. et. Bank ot Scotland 831.6 s Sd.sh. all pd 193/. I ''''' - ' .. gi. 51. p. ct. yof Scotland 100/. sh, all pd it 2/. 2,000,0 '', 8 •). ct. thick!) Linen Company 1001. sh. 411 pd ',AO/. 500 0 11 /. , 5001. oh. 1001. pd 1:6/. ri. N., t ional lOO/. sh. 101. pd 168/. 5. tou,uni, 6p a. Glasgow Union 250/ sh. 50/. pd 8' ' it. 2 00 0 ,0 001 . -1 ' ' western of Scotland ' * , it 4p. ct 2001. sh 401. pd SW. 4,0000. 1 • INSURANCE COMPANIES. eosh 6i p. ct. Scottish Union .................. 201. sh. 1/, pd 30 3 •,5' 0 J ct. Hercules lOO/. oh. 10/. pd 14/. Os. ,500 ni P. • 12/ . ....5 . h .. . 1100:: pdpa 20 , / i . , ( 0 :„ s s _ ., „,, n sp. ct. Insurance Co. of Scotland -JO/. sh. all pd 9/. 10s. 1, , , ,, , M 6p. ct. North British....,...sh. 10/. pd 14 3 0 ,„: 0 ,,,,i . 6/. p. ct. Commercial i tic n o Scotland.- ..... a n' t e l::: 5,000 6p. et. Edinburgh Life lOO/. sh. 10/. pd 1 4 / 1 0s tti p. ct. V 100,0 00 111 'l' L ' . St 1.1.., MN Eli US. ..... Edin. and Glas. Un. Cana1...50/. sh. all pd Is/. 4,f310 ~, Ditto Allocated -961. sh. all pd 501. 5 per cent. Edinb. Joint Stock Water.... 251. sh. all pd 89/ (7 ( 7) . 6 sp. ct. C ‘ a re le s d t o o n l 5,400 Carron Iron t;ompany ...... 250/. sh. all pd 44/. „ , ,,,, h 15 per cent. Shotts Iron Founuery ......... 50/. sh 484 pd 52/. ' 1 ',7 ,0 , , ,, 1 3 per cent. Edinburgh & Leith G1a55....20/.sh. 16/. Pd 91 4,n 10 p.r c.••-•t. Edinburgh Coal Ga, ............ 951. sh all pd IV il i , : ,, !,, 7 .-- ~, , it 4,i,i5p , ,, 6.,, .. ......, ........... ..,. s h. an 5, ..,b,O /; per Cent. Loilii Coal ti,e, ................. 20/.sh. all pi 0/. Edinburgh sod Dalkeith Rai'may...sol. sh 381. 1 2to 3:000 5 per cent. Equitable Loan C ompany...n.sl. sh. pu 9/ : 114. priation of all corporate property, for the perversion of all charitable funds, and foe .a ,ystem of jobbing and venality that cannot to-exist with the Municipal Act ; so that the fete of that unhappy measure would be even more decided than that of the Reform Act. The next point of attack would perhaps be the magistracy—we mean the portion of it that owes its appointment to a Liberal Government, which has taken into view the necessity for an impartial administration of justice and the propriety of appointing persons to the Bench who will strictly guard the rights and interests of all classes and parties. The " Improvers" would soon find a way to dispose of these modern interlopers, and to place power in the hands only of their partisans and accomplices. The earliest step would probably be to place in the commission of every county an additional number of individuals, hitherto known by the name of Tory parsons, most laudably devoted to the col lection of tithes and the consumption of viands ; and if a sufficient number of these could not be found (though we should apprehend no lack of them), the deficiency might easily be supplied from the country gentlemen whom the Times the other day, with such remarkable appropriate ness, termed " wild horses." All measures of toleration, and which have for object the accommodation of conscien tious scruples, would be easily disposed of ; and as many of the " Improvers" have contended that, instead of being relieved from the burden of Church -rates, Dissenters ought to pay double imposts as a sort of penalty for their perverseness, it woidd not be difficult to contrive that the whole weight of tie.: upholding and repair of Churches, which they never frequent, should be. ~grown upon them. This change would be ;teemed by the regular Church-goers of the kie toem a vast weele Ireland a wide 'L e al inmeisveffient." In atoieled for the exertions of tl 'd improvers," rt here is, we believe, no act of his po litical life which Sir Robert Peel so deeply laments as the past he took in the emancipation of the Itornan Catholics in the year 1829. He regsetted the necessity of the change at the time, sed ne leas since seen only additional reasons for wishing that the equ vlity of rights and privileges then communicated hat never been granted. While seven millions of the inhabitants eeeludad tram civil rights, Ireland could be What just as the Minister of th e d a y thought fit. What used to be called Toryism reigned triumphant there for centuries : indeed, from the time of Henry 11. to the pessieg of the Rotten Catholic Relief Act, it may be said theta the principles of Toryism ac tuated, with fetn exceptions, every Lord-Deputy and Lord-lieutenant sent by Li-eat Britain to Ireland, A system which lasted so long , must he gbiid, accor ing to th e b es t " ime - ceerl' feasoning ; and since it is indisputable that, everything has gone wrong subsequent to 1829, noilling can be clearer than that the Act then inconsiderate'y and timidly pasted, from a singular repugnance of the twice et Wellington to the horrors of civil war, elloat.l he repealed. This great bar rier to Toter " improvement" once removed, there would be every chance that Ireland might be restored to the state of submission and resignation which for centuries prevailed. It is abundantly evident, etiording to the Times and Standard, that Lord Normanby has done nothing but mis chief during his rule, and the " Impeosters" would lose no time in sending Lord Hid liernen to supersede him, under whose administration, no doubt, tranquillity, now entirely banished, would be restored, the supremacy of the law vvould be maintained, and agitetion effectually terminated. We have thus toughed i.itfearily a very few of the advan tages likely trt tlfide to the empire from the re-introduction of the 't Improvers" to the various offices of Government ; and truly the contemplation of them, even while writing, has produced such an effect upon our mind, that we could almost be reconciled to such a change, when the Adminis tration or Lord Melbourne and his friends shall be no more --but not till then.—Morning Chronicle. The supporters of the present Government have long been content to plead the merit of the Whig policy in Ireland, as a sufficing atonement for all the blunders and basenesses of Lord Melbourne and his associates in other quarters. The " soothing system" resorted to by Lord Normanby was gravely alleged to have banished crime and violence from the Emerald Isle, as effectually as (according to the popular faith) the patron Saint of that " gem of the West" banished poisonous reptiles from its soil. The mas sacre in detail of Protestants which is now going on, throughout the Popish districts of Ireland, has at length compelled the Ministeri Journalists to pause in their career of eulogy. They are Silent now on the subject of the effects of Lord Normanby's " conciliatory" policy in Ire land ;—but they are silent also, on the subject of the murders which Lord Normanby's Popish supporters com mit, day by day, with absolute impunity. Yet, although the Whig Journalists remain mute, Lord Normanhy himself is, occasionally, compelled to bear unwilling testimony to the actual horrors which reign throughout large districts of that country, which he has, in times past, boasted of having effectually " tranquillised." In the re ply, for instance, which Lord Morpeth has furnished to the recent memorial of the magistrates of the county of Tipperary—a memorial declaring Protestant life and pro perty in that country to be absolutely insecure—will be found a passage which supplies evidence of a kind not likely to be met with in Whig Newspapers, or in Whig Parliamentary speeches. In the passage to which we al lude, the Whig Lord Lieutenant of Ireland is compelled to admit, not merely the existence of a system of " auda cious" murder, but the existence, also, of the much more alarming fact, that even " the well-disposed body of the population" does not render "active and adequate co-ope ration in the vindication (? i c the laws I" No—such co-ope ration is rendered impossible by Popish ascendancy—and by the system of intimidation to which that ascendancy has given rise ! To this complexion (Lord Normanby himself being the witness) has the march of Whig policy reduced the social condition of Ireland.—Morning Herald. The subject of our Indian relations continues to engross the largestlshare of public attention. And so it ought ; for no question could possibly affect to a greater extent the true interests of the British empire. If, by any chance, we were to lose our Indian possessions—if either Russia or any other Power should wrest our Eastern territories from us, then, indeed, we should have to say, that the sun of England's glory had set for ever. There can be no ques tion that the Muscovite meditates an invasion of our In dian possessions. We proved this with the clearness of demonstration a few days since. Our opinions on this point are backed by the intelligent author of a very interesting pamphlet which has just appeared, under the title of " India, Great Britain, and Russia." In this pamphlet there is much matter which well deserves the most serious consideration of Government and the Legislature. The very preface contains some statements—facts would be the more appropriate term—which ought to awaken our rulers to the immin .nt peril in which our Indian empire is placed from the grasping ambition of R uss i a . In his preface the writer says, "'The unparalleled ag gressions of Russia in every direction must destroy all confidence in her pacific professions, and ought to satisfy every reasonable inquirer that the only limit of her conquests will be found in the limit of her power." This is well and truly said. There are persons in this country , who, arrogating to themselves the character of profound philosophers, tell us, that Russia has already a more ex tensive empire than she can well manage, and that the idea of her having any views on our Eastern territories is purely chimerical. Have these fire-side philosophers, men whose whole existence is sp. nt in theorising on matters which they do not understand--have they already forgotten, or never had their eyes open to the fact, that within the last ten or twelve years the Autocrat has made immense addi tions to his empire? flss he not seized on the whole of Poland ? And is not Turkey at this moment virtually within his grasp ? Dues he, then feel any difficulty in managing these recent extensive additions to his territorial possessions? Ask the poor Pules ; or put the question to the prostrate Turks. Over the former he rules with a rod of iron ; and the latter feel that they dare not oppose his sovereign pleasure. And yet, before Russia had made these conquests, were we not told with the utmost confidence, by the class of philosophers referred to, that if the Muscovite were to subjugate Poland and Turkey lie would only render his empire too unwieldy to be managed ? So far from finding himself incommoded by his recent vast additions to his empire, the Czar is furnishing practical proof that he conteinpletes still greater additions. For what other purpose can he be sending his troops in thou sands in an eastward direction? Why else station sech a number of ships in the Black Sea, that it cannot be navi gated by the ships of any other power without his special permission ? Hear what the writer of the pamphlet says on this point :—" In the East, Russia is systematically pursuing the same course,"—the course, namely, of daring aggression. " Circassia," he adds, "is to be crushed— I Persia to be be made, first a partisan, then a dependent province, finally, an integral part of the Russian empire. Beyond Persia lies A ffg base B s ar t re a irs n ias htd a yt hl c pne o ad u tfli n hai t g?f r ho y rt p otl r htf e ei p tsh a i o r tevi e , a d ißtdhue b esr y r: sTi many ah eaglecircumstances Indus into crossed, the heart e o i ratt furnish scfto n a osi t t h iro. ! t the y ntwooLt:, Itbenytdbei those of Russia awsheaisewhetoitntime treat cr e l ps i e and c idel t ae e rrdoe.tfchuaLi recur contemplatede ttpoasEnglandst passage ge e su fo b ra jeet d ._ ay sli T or h n e in p g u A bl d ie ve nt rf a is s z. we thin:;, begi n t o perce i ve t h e ridi rwale.iteshof i :vh s i o ch of a te ll n r m at a io n n if a e l st p e e d op i l n e u L le i b o e f ral,, the q ` n ` arters surprise a ; s have been long aware. The 'stein and fantastical politicians of the " liberal" school, having adopted their own absurd theories in the place of facts, are now "surprised" to find that they were nothing but absurd theories. One would e v have thought , ho wever, that even the y would not be quite so idiotic as to exp ress their surprise, and th us i nvite, as it were, the public scornolf,);ll7 parinndt,miseh whose officeou drlus niatutinally I so'T to chronicle ecoarsean the lamest of all lame defences of ; offioial Whiggery, now tells U 3 d a y after day how very sorry FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. i , i ,',; 1 2.1.6FF1CE, Nov. 9. Scots Fusilier Guards--Lieut. aria Ceptaiti P. F. W. Campbell to be Captain and Lieutenant-Colonel, by purchase, vice Norval, 'who retires ; Ensign and `..ieut. J. H. Blair to be Lieutenant and Captain, by purchase, vice Campbell ; G. A. Constantine Earl of Alulgrave to be Ensign and Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Blair, Nov. 9. Ist Regiment of Foot—Ensign J. *Cowl to be Adjutant, vice Heaton, who resigns the Adjutancy only ; Nov. 9. 3d Foot—Ensign W. J. Dorchill to be Lieutenant, without /fur chase; vice Whitworth, deceased, March 10 ; Ensign R. H. Gall to be Lietitenant, by purchase, vice Dorchill, whose promotion, by ptifeltdst has nett taken place; Ensign W. D. Hilton, from the 9th Regiment of Foot, to be Ensign, tice Gall, Nov. 9. 6th Foot—Ensign E. J. Blmckley to be Lieutenant, without pnrehase, viee English, deceased, Jan. 17 ; Ensign G. Finlay, from the,d9th Regiment of Foot, to be Ensign, vice Blanckley, Nov. 9. . 9th Voot-C: S: Gaynor, Gent., to be Ensign, without pur chase, :ice flilton, appointed to the 3d Regiment of Foot, Nov. 9 . 33d Foot—Majoi T. Reid, from the halt-pay Unattached, to be Majer, vice Sir E. Brackenlitiry, who exchanges, Nov. 10; Capt. T. Savage, from the half-pay of the 14th Regiment of Foot, to be Cdptain, vice Reid, .01/mated, Nov. 9. slBth Foot.-- - :W: H. Loftus, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Litchfield, Who retires, Nov. 9. 39th Foot—O. W. Gray, Genf, to be Ensign, without pur chase, vice Finlay, appointed to the 6th Regiment of Foot, Nov. 9. 49th Foot—Lieut. C. M. Wilson, from the 86th Regiment of Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Bowen, who exchanges, Nov. Pi. 44th Foot—Ensign F. J. C, Fortye, from the 85th Regiment Of Foot, tq be Ensign, vice Shelton, promoted in the 9th Regiment of Foot Nov. 8 S. Swinton, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Mitchell, appointed to the 96th Raiment of Foot, Nov. 9. 57th Foot—Ensign G. H. Hunt, to I..*e Lieutenant, by purchase, viee Darling, promoted; L. Cassidy, Gent., to be Ensign, by pur cliaie, Vide Mint ; Nov. 9. 64th Foot—Shift-Asti - Stant Surgeon R. K. Kynoch, to be As sistant-Surgeon, vice Ottaway, inn/ etchanges, Nov. 9. 80th Foot—Capt. W. H. Christie to tie Major, by purchase, vice Bustler, who retires; Lieut. C. Steuart, from the 13th Light Dilgodlisi to be Captain, by purchase, vice ChristiO, Nov. 9. 85th Foot ==Lieutenant T. M. M'Neill Hamilton to be Captain, by purchase, vice COryton, Who retires; Ensign C. C. Doraville to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice llasnilton ; P. W. S. Ross, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Domville, Nov. 9; C. K; Tritte, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Fortye, ap pointed to the 44th Regiment of Foot, Nov. 10. 86th Foot—tient. H, T. Bowen, from the 40th Regiment of Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Wilson, who exchanges, Nov. 9. 94th Foot—Lieut. R. M'Cleverty to be Captain, by purchase, Litt heklom, who retires; Ensign E. Morris to be Lieutenant, by Purchase, *ice M'Cleverty ; G. Mahon, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Morris, Nov. 9, UnAlliAeuin.. , -=Brevet Major T. Reid, from the 33d Regiment of Foot, to be Tilajor l without purchase, Nov. 9. HOs PIT A L ST A FF. —Assistant.Surgeon J. C. Ottaway, from the e4th Regiment of Foot, to be Assistant-Surgeon to the Forces, vice Kynoch, inlie exchanges, Nov. 9. MEmoaa xnum.—The Christian names of Ensign Wade, of the tilst Regiment of Foot, are Thomas Francis, DECLARATION OF LYSOLVENCY. JASPER BURCHETT,_.rntirliet-gardener, Tooting, Surrey. BANK Ruplis. HENRY HARRIbGE CARTER, wine.:merchant, Spring= field, Essex, to surrender Nov. 20, at dng 4 and Dee. 21, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Gibson, Basingliall-stteet, official assignee Barker, Bridge, and Rose, Mark-lane. JOSEPH CIASCOIGNE, joiner, Sheffield, Nov. 19, and Dec. 21, at eleven, at the Town-hall, Sheffield. Rodgers, Devonshire square, Bishopsgate-street, London ; Vickers, She ffi eld. JAMES FORD, watchmaker, Birmingham, Nov. 16 and Dec. 21, at one, at Dee' s Royal Hotel, Birmingham. Nicholls, Lincoln's Inn, London; Lefevre, Colmore-row, Birmingham. THOMAS JONES, tanner, Gloucester, Nov. 23 and Dec. 21, at eleven, at the office of Mr. Lewis, Gloucester. Lewis, Glou cester; A'Beckett, Golden-square, London. THOMAS GOODWORTH, cloth-manufacturer, Leeds, Nov. 14, and Dec. 21, at eleven, at the Court-house, Leeds. Few, Hamilton, and Few, Henrietta-street, Covent-garden; Broome and Gatliff, Leeds. GEORGE WILD, cotton-spinner, Roworth, Derbyshire, Nov. 23, and Dec. 21, at ten, at the Commissioners' Rooms, Manches ter. Johnson, Son, and Weatherall, King's Bench-walk, Temple, London; Heron, Manche-ter. BENJAMIN BUNYON, tea-dealer, Manchester, Dec. 1 and 21, at two, at the Commissioners' Rooms, Manchester. Milne, Parry, Milne, and Morris, Temple, London ; Bent, Manchester. JOHN HOLROYD and ROBERT STANSFIELD HOL ROYD, cotton-spinners, Halifax, Nov. 21 and Dec. 21, at me, at the Magistrates' office, Halifax. Howarth and Radehaigh, Rippon den ; Hawkins, Bloxam, and Stocker, New Boswell -court, Loudon. DIVIDENDS. A. Hingston, chemist and druggist, Cheltenham, Dec. 3, at eleven, at the Royal Hotel, Cheltenham—T. Aubrey, stationer, Tredegar, Monmouthshire, Dec. 31, at eleven, at the King's Head, Newport, Monmouthshire—W. Underhill, innkeeper, Wells, Somersetshire, Dec. 5, at eleven, at the Mitre Inn, Wells—R. Mitton, cloth merchant, Storth, Linthwaite, Yorkshire, Nov. 30, at ten, at the White Horse Inn, Huddersfield—J. and J. New some, fancy manufacturers, Quarry Hill, Yorkshire, Dec. 14, at ten, at the George Hotel, Huddersfield, Yorkshire—G. Baker, sen., and G. Baker, jun., provision merchants, Portsea, Dec. 3, at twelve, at the George Inn, Portsmouth. __ CERTIFICATES.—Nov. 30. R. and W. Thatcher, cotton-spicners, New Mills, Derbyshire —B. Glover, drysalter, Liverpool—J. Ogle, auctioneer and ap praiser, Liverpool—A. W. Collard, merchant, Liverpool—J. Gil lott, timber, stone, and slate merchant, Musbrough, Yorkshire— S. Long, victualler, Cheltenham—W. Charleton, and J. 11. Red dell, white lead and colour manufacturers, 13erners-street, Commer cial-road. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. A. Zaba and J. L. Porter, booksellers, Sloane-street, Chelsea D.' Holt and G. Hill, F harebrok ers, Manchester—C. T. Cornish and R. H. Bule, ornamental painters, Salisbury-place, Wa]worth— J. G. Walton and T. T. Fryer, agents, Manchester—R. S. Ben net and W. Gilling, cornchandlers, Cheltenham—J. B. Stodart and W. Rennie, manufacturers, Carlisle—W. Grant and R. E. Linsey, linendrapers, Great Titchfield-street, St. Alarylebone— C. Lane and J. Heather, medical agents, George-street, Adelphi —P. Maspoli and andwich (so far as regards P. Monti) —A. Barclay and C0.,d0., wax-bleachers, Leicester-square—E. and G. S. Griffith, attorneys, Salisbury-square—H. H. and J. Harker, victuallers, Liverpool—C. and G. Turner, seedsmen, Hyde. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. _ JOHN STRONACH, farmer, - Moiryfold, Grange, Banffshire, Nov. 12 and 26, at two, at the Banff Hotel, Banff. DONALD SMITH, farmer, Glenevis, near Fort-William, Nov. 17 and Dec. 8, at three, at the George Inn, Fort-William. MARKET INTELLIGENCE. (From the London New Price Current of last Evening.) SUGAR.-In the early part of the week the transactions in the British Plantation market were principally confined to the good and fine yellow descriptions taken by the grocers, which owing to the supply continuing short brought rather higher prices, whilst brown and low yellow sorts were sold on rather easier terms, but since then buyers have come forward more freely ; there has been a good and general demand arid the depression which the latter kinds suffered has recovered itself; the refiners have also evinced a better disposition to do business during the last two days, and a pretty good demand has prevailed at the rates of Friday last, the private purchases yesterday reached 1,500 hhds and trs. At public sale 200 hhds Barbadocs sold with avidity, good and fine yellow de scriptions at 6d a Is advance, whilst low and mid sorts main tained their former currency, fine went at 65s a 665, mid to good 59s 6d a 645, ord 56s a 575. The importation this year up to the 31st October, has exceeded that of last by 18,200 hhds, and 5,660 trs acd brls, the stock at that time was 16,846 hh(ls, 3,692 trs, &c., larger, but when compared to the year 1836, the difference is not so considerable, particu larly in the stock. This afternoon there was much activity in the market, grocers as well as refiners purchased very freely of both brown and yellow descriptions ; the quantity sold reached 1,000 hhds and trs at prices fully equal to those of yesterday ; the sales for the week amount to 3.800 hhds and trs; for auction on Tuesday, 120 hhds Barbacloes are declared. REFINED.—From the grocers there has been a good demand for both common and the better descriptions, and rather higher prices have been obtained for the former ; sales of good strong lumps have been made at 745, fair 725, brown 70s a 71s. For export there have been several inquiries, and 35s offered for double crushed in the docks, at which there are no sellers, 35s 6d being now required. MAURITIUS.—There has been rather more business doing in this article, and prices have improved 6d a Is for good and fine yellow descriptions ; brown and low yellow sorts have maintained their former currency ; at public sales 947 bags sold readily, fine yellow at 63s a 63s 6d, good 59s 6d, mid 545, very ordinary 525. The import this year is 56,000 bags greater than in 1837, and the stock is 15,000 bags more than the last year at this period, 5,600 bags have arrived since our last, supplies of the new crop may be looked for about the middle of January next. No auction is yet declared but one may be expected shortly. EAST INDlA.—Bengal has been in good request for home consumption, and prices have improved Is for coloury descrip tions. 2,198 bags at public sale sold with spirit; fine white at 66s 6d a 67s ; mid. to good, 63s a 66s ; the quantity offering for sale is still small. In export the operations privately have been trivial, and 700 bags Manilla at public sale were bought in above their value, low yellow 235, no offers being made within is of the last sale. The arrivals this year of all descriptions under this head have been upwards of 109 NO bags greater than in 1837. The stocks of Manilla and iam are much larger than at this time last year, but of Bengal it is rather less. NloLassEs.—West India have been in good request at former rates ; s des of Demerara have been made at 255, St. Vincent's 265, and Antiguas 28s per cwt. TEA.-The demand has been rather limited for both black and green descriptions this week, but buyers have been com pelled to pay a small profit on last sale's rates. CoFFEE.—At public sale 261 'asks and 394 brls and bags have been offered, a part only of which was sold at prices Is 6d a 2s under - those of last Friday, for ord to fine ord de scriptions, but the decline on middling sorts was not more than Is. Berbice good mid went at 108 s 6d a 110 s, middling 106 s a 107 s. low middling 1015, fine ord 995; Demerara good to fine ord 90s to 955, low middling 105 s; Jamaica mid to good mid 110; to 112, Gd, low mid 104; 6d to 105 s, fine fine ord 100 s 6d, good and fine ord 94s 6d to 97s 6d ; Trinidad good ord 96s to 98; 6(1. In the stock and importa tion of this year as compared with that of last year there is no material difference, since this day week 688 eks 30 bgs h . ive been imported, at present only 100 casks 100 bags are adver tised for auction next week ; Ceylon, prices gave way 2s, the quantity brought forward amounted to 800 bags, al of which, however, was sold, good ord at 98s a 99 , , fine ord bold 99s 6d, coloury green and yellow 100; a 102 s ; Mocha has maintained its former currency ; a public sale of 27 bales brought 106 s Gd a 107 s for fair greenish clean gPsbled, of Sumatra 681 bags have been brought to the hammer which went at prices 3s a 4s under tho • when the market was at its highest point, good ord brownish sold at 56s a 575, ord musty 50s a 51s, two lots 48a 61. FRUIT. —The sales of I,ew V.ll. , •tin • Pai , in, at ns, per c , irt. Vii .„ I a S tar were importers have advanced their price to 40s. A public sale of 13,739 drums of new Turkey Pulled Figs, and 599 drums b niw Sultana Raisins, hare been brought forward; nearly'tba whole of the former were bought in from 70s a 805 per 0 6 one lot fine Elemes 115, the latter 655. Cocoa.—ln West India there has been no improvement !.0, the demand. Of Foreign the stock is 6,600 bags Gnarl ( lw which is all held by one party, who is not inclined to sell a present. RICE.—Vdr East India rather higt er prices have been ob(I tained ; at public sale 1,400 bags Benpl went at 17s 6 to 18s for good white, and 15s a 15, 6d for ord. the SPICES.—BIack Peer —Sumatra heavy dosty at 4d , t offers were *1 Pim en to, 120 bags, &c., at pttblic sale ven at *1 for mid dingy quality. PROVISIONS. —Fine Frie s land Butter, selling at 102 t° l° „ 4 : 4 won, prime so r t s a r e wor th from 52s to 56a. Lard a t r. vions rates. RUM, BRANDY, AND HOLLANDS.—For Rum no fureter re: duction in prices have been submitted to, but the demand been very limit e d b o th f or J a maica and Leewards, the cent. i quantity sold thi s w ee k no t e xceeding 100 puns, 3 Per over proof of the latter at 3s. 2d. Oms.—Fish Oils have maintained their former currenq; at public sale 280 tuns Southern sold at 241 a 261 lOs f or lo c i. to good quality. Linseed has been taken sparingly at 2796 f„, In Rape prices have fallen to 42s 6d for pale, and 415 6 8 c o brown. In Olive prices have declined 20s per tun. r steady at 44 a 44 i 6d per cwt. TALLow.— s Dur ng the week P.Aursburgh Yellow C al l a i l 'c declined to 555, but has since rallied to 5455 6d. At pub t; sale 394 kegs 20 trs Hudson's Bay Tallow sold at 55s 6a 56s 9d, and 23 pkgs Cape at 57s to 57s 9d. t COCHINEAL.-40 scrolls Honduras at public sale w en - higher for ;be better kinds, whilst ord. sorts sold rather cheaper ; low to mid silvers brought 5s 8d a6e 2d per lb. sy INDIGO.—In East India buyers have been coopelled an advance on the prices of the last sale of 6d, aild 8d on rates for small parcels. A SHES. —At public sale 860 brls Pearl and 2 15 b rls Can .6 Pot have been offered, the former of first quality sold at3lrst, to 345, second ditto 31s 6d, and the latter at 293 6d for 27s 6d for second, and 25s 6d for third quality. PRICE OF BRE. The highest price of Breadlin theMetropo A lis D is IGO. for the , parr ,od Bread may be had at Bd, PRICE OF - ---- __ SEEDS.-Nov. 9. Pe; Cwt. Per Quarter. , ,1133' New English Tted o b yerso4. 78s. SOs • St. Fob 404• ,'' : 5 .0. 0! • 0 4 Ditto Ditto " -3. -s Bye Grass 38s 3 , /s- - , New Foreign Ditts ...„.48s. ‘ 7, • is. 70s. r'stcey Crass s. -2%..)9. yo, Old Ditto Ditto s. 403„ t ;,?s. Linseed, for feeding ...465. 5 0 o• t o New White Clover sos. 6:35. 70s. Th:to., for sowing ...... ...-s; 56 0 :' 51Y• 014 Ditto Ditto -8. 454. 00s. Ditisq, for crushing --s ‘l, :0, New Trefoil IS:. 20s. 255. Canary . -s Of.'• its. _ s :38s. ' Old Ditto q. lOs. :Ms. Hemp Trefoil= lOs i Is. Ms. Per Bushel. i . • rd. Foglish Carraway ...... -.3. 425. 46,i. White Mustat, 1 ••••••• 1 9 , 5 ; od " : iy - S. 0 1 Foreign Ditto -s. 40s. 455. Brown Ditto ....,••••••-• ie. Coriander . -s 8.:. 10;. Tares . 4s. Cd 34/ 3 51 . Rapeseed, Engiii: - . One (per Last) Si/. 381, Foreig. - • PRICES OF HOPS. -Nov 9. n j . os. iarnham Pockets (per cwt.) East 1i..,,, Pockets.-. - • 0 . Ditto Bags 4/ 5, 51. sa. to 7'. 1 , Mid Kent Pockets 4l. Os. 5/. Os , to 6L I ‘,„ Ditto Bags Suss.rx ,.. ;it , . ; 5 43 . . 4 4' 1 1 4 01 , t w o 5 5/.. 1 05 1 L 5z Yearlings.... 3/. 10s. 4/. us. to 4/ L„.. Qld Olds Old Duty estimated at 170,0t:01. PRICES OF POTATOES AT SPITALFIELDS n. Ware 4ss. od. to 55s N. per L''' Middling 355. Od. ter —s. Od. Chat* Os. Od. to . 1 30 s. Od. PRICES OF LEATHER. ,i. to (I' . 0 , Per lb d. to d. 1 Per It , 10 Crop Hides, 30 to 40lb each ; 1 13 , Horse Hides, Germa n .. 0 ... )9 ,4 —Mt 5 :1 —.......r0 6 1 :1 ... , ... .. 13 :8 CalfSkins,3o to 40 ............1b. (dOz 1 • , . 5 dull Hides ). a , 9 Butts, Vitriol . l6 17 ,—— 50 00 ......... .... 1 5 i s English l4 26 ,-- 70 100 ...... •••••• 11 31 1. . oreign .... ....... l5 22 Seal Skins, large...—. •••••• ..0 ,9 Foreign Hides lO 12 ----- small .......... .... , • ut - essing Hide s . .... ... 11 14 Kips .............................• :It 1!, . Shaved .... 12 15 Basile .... ..... .................... ',.. ; Best Saddlers Hiles .........14 16 Bellies ............... .. ........... : i I , Horse Hides, English . If rounded 2d. to 4(1 per lb mere. PRICE OF OIL. ci . 1 5 Rape Oil, brown, per ton, 411.0 s —Re fi ned, 42 1 . 10s.—Linse ed o,l' "ti Linseed Oil Cake at the Mill, (1000), 13/. Os —Rape Cake, ii,;r too, PRICE OF TALLOW, SOAP, &c. per 1121 b. ... 0 , eit• town Tallow 505. 6d. Yellow Soap ......... ..- ..... ......s. 04 ,' bellow Russia White —it ,WI — a. Od. Curd .............. ........... ..... 165. %. ' , map Ditto ~.., ....... —a. Od. Gravei ............... .....••••••• 50. v= Melting Stuff . ....... .„,,,,, 4s, Od G ood Dregs .............. ..... Ditto Rough 6t?o Bd.. PRICE OF RAW rAT, per stone of 81b. ss. s ` l Price of Tallow (aistated by the Tallow Melters) ....... - ....... ... PRICE OF CANDLES. The price of good Store Candles Ir. the Retail Shops is a s f. 11 11 .1 ...- Candles, per dozen, Bs. Bd. ; inferior, 75.041.—M0u1d5,104. Sixpence per dozen discount for cash. COAL MARKET.—Nov. 9. Ships arrived since 1. st market-day, 20. s.‘" l'er 'ion. I. ~. r. , r on• Baker's Main 6 18 0 - Pontop WindsorWallsW als End End Lum1eyL0n5.............................. 5. Chester Main Bute's Tanfleld Moor 22 6 9 21 6 Walls End Russel's Beton... ~,,, ; Russell's High Main ,.... 20 6 Walls End Pembe rton ......... - ',i 0' South Holy t% eli t'an2eld Moor 23 0 Walls End Whitw ell ........ .... t;i 0 Townley '2o 9 Walls End Hartlep ool. •••'• ;ii 9: WeA Hartley 22 0 Walls End Adelaide ........... 0 f A ylam ' , 2 9 WMs End Clarence Tees .•••• 5 y, Walls End Clark and Co 2l 0 Walls End Fli nt•ff Tees ...... 1i " Walls End Dunn 2O 0 Wads End Gordon' ..........••••• .... 0 Walls s End Oosforth ', 6 Walls End South DurhaM.::. 012 Walls End Killingworth 22 0 WallslEnd, Seymour Tees' .. 0 !i t Walls End Northumberland 2.2 3 Walls End Tees ......-••• ........ .25 i f Walls End Peareth l9 0 Walls End Victoria Tees •••••' 0 7, Walls End Eden Main Walt End Braddyll'e Hetton 24 6 Hartley 0 5 Walls End Haswell - 0 ,2 Walls End Hetton Ali 9 Walls End Elgin ................ . COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING TIIE WE Ashburn •SPAIMAIMOWN• 64 80 Basingstoke - 64 so Bath 7O 74 Bridgewater 64 70 Bristol 5B 70 Chesterfield i)erby Doncaster Dorchester.---. Exeter Gloucester Hungerford Leicester Remsey Shaftesbury Shepton Mallet Shertiorne launton Yarmouth 40 45 28 33 27 35 20 24 30 33 2•22 22 26 1 20 25 22 32 116 20 SS 72 30 24 20 25 66 75 30 31 24 V 61 70 28 33 13 27 - 70 30 - - 21 56 71 j3O 36 20 28 53 72 25 31 22 26 56 30 26 36 22 '29 _ 73 I _ 3#l I - 24 54 79 26 35 20 30 CO 71 30 at 23 27 - 70 - 30 - 25 72 781 28 32 20 25 62 7,, 26 34 21 26 - 76 I - 29 - 13 61 14 30 33 28 30 5 0 33 26 43 a t , 48 32 34 34 1 2 44 44 46 36 42 40 36 4° 3s 42 36 42 44 X 46 36 40 41 46 3 40 5 44 36 A. -- 51 .3.• 35 4 e 42 4 o 42 , _— , ." , -- , ••••• / 40 51, 4 0 3/ 34 4 0 36 • • • .. 1 .... ~..0. .., ..... .... ..... ..... .... .... $ & •. 44 . 0 4 . 0 .74 56 i4O 48 ,, s d. e o 0 Nov. o 8 ps 6d, to 3 12 :38 '5 0 ~ 4 0 4 6 3 0 , s 0 ~ 16 6 ;4 6 14 0 (1 1. 5 i 0 0 Yeovil 57 72 , 21; 32 24 it; i Per Bushel. A. Cl. 14.4.! s. A. s. d s A. s. d.' Shrewsbury 10 6 12 2 4 2 4 7 3 0 4 2 BIRMINGHAM CORN MARKET, Wheat, 62 lb. Barley, imperial quarter Do. Grinding, 40 lb. Oats, 39 lb Old Beans, 6041 b New ditto New White Boilng Pease, 3 imp. bush. Ditto Grey ditto ~;o THE MAILS.—The contractors for c onver - n op e tia Western mail and the Government inspectors held a o n tb ° in Exeter, relative to placing the Quicksilver 00'4 to Southampton R a ilroad as far as it is completed, ' , chi e f o nes°' take place the first week in December ; bringing th e P od i ll mail to this town two hours earlier than at presen t , : s tok e ' May next, when the railroad will be completed to Bas,l n a' a further saving will be effected.—Plymouth Journ a l ' ess fll l SIGNOR DE BEGNIS has made a most Su Ce ffo rill f debut at New York. It is expect e d that this giftedj e "stes h i ; will shortly re-appear befor e an E ng li s h audience. r tr . e aoteis wood, the Librarian, of Old B on d- s t ree t, being in his behalf with Mr. Hamlet for the splendid theatre'Dilet'it completed, on the former site of the Queen's Bazaar . d wit tanti may now l oo k f orwar d to t h e O pera B u ffa condu ct° the gusto of a master in the profession. o ber' An inquest was h e ld y es t er d a y a t the NortiT a 0 0 0' land Arms WellS.street, Oxford -street, on the body born male inf an t, w hi c h was f oun d ex p ose d under A, 0 v stances that led to a suspicion that it had been destr o Y e " o appeared from the evidence that on Wednesday last sn ni ci pbe were cleansing the sewer of the house, No. 6, Ade n ali t of th . court, Oxford.str, et, when they di scove red the subjee-oposr present inquiry. It was in an advanced state o f de no t fo tion. A surgeon gave his opinion that the child wa s a grown. Verdict " Still barn." EIGHT-DAY T he/ CLO —s l to strike the Hours and Half-hours, Five Guineas each . • ° A . in elegant cases, about inches high. suitable either to stand bracket or mantel-piece, and are Warranted, a t T. C„ Lea VORY'S, Working Goldsmith, &c. &c., 47, Corn hi " 9 th g (Seven Doors fro m G racec h urc h- s t ree t). list be N.B.—A pamphl e t con t a i n i ng d raw i ngs an d a detailed o af d, prices of Silver Plate, Plated Goods, Watches, Clocks' & c l'cat i°. had gratis, or will b e forforaarded in answer to a post-paid ------- 71IS. , On the 7th inst., Mrs. Robert Few, of Doughty -s tr e weello fyotige' On the 7th inst., Mrs. Samuel Phillips, of T in o f ► Hammersmith, of a son. be On:the Bth i ns t., t h e w if e o f M r. J cs h ua Field, Lam son. r R . On the 7111 inst.. at St. James's IE Cler D Mr. Ph° kenwell, d$ ugbte eldest son of Mr. grain, of Pentonville, to Elizabeth , of of Mr. J. C. Tabram, of Nailsworth, Gloucestershire._ . 1. , 5,i0 nd teo On the Bth inst., at E ssex - street Ch ape l, Arthur third ' ' ° the late Rev. John Stevens Philcott, to Frances Caro: daughter of William Frend, Esq., of Tavistock_square Or ag eu aact On the Ist inst., at Glocester a - i p i lace, Camden -torn' ,e - Mr. Richard Rhodes, formerl engraver of eminee'' 'rainy years principal assistans.to y Mr Charles Heath. Dunc an ; On the sth inst., at Waixenwich . aged 87, Charles,,,.ard Esq., formerly master attendant Of ' her MajestY's .1)°e" of C h o a tnli the sth inst., at Marlborough, Mr. James .Adiaill' f Dir. Abridge, aged 6.5. On the 6th inst., aged 42, Elizabeth Rebecca, th e w :r i o fe ad O • nit. Samuel James Wood, of Ashb et St. John-street of the 6th inst., aged I.o y- li t h r i e lip ' Henry, second son 13° 1 ' of Fenciirch-s ' treet - I.ondon. ' On the 6th inst., Miss Gearing, ' late of Rectory 11005 e, "Aliddlesex. in Sort ° At Ottery St. Mary, Devon, on the 7th inst., Wi lli ts 66. ave r, Lancaster, Esq., formerly of Walthamstow, Essex, Willies cle On the 7th inst., Elizabeth, eldest daughter of w _ il l Lawreticc-l?ne, Cheapside. of (1" On the 7th i ns t., age d 5, E m ily, youngest daughter ~/ Gould, Esq., of Daniel-street, 13atli.daughtere; On the 7th inst., Anna E. F. .Mcdonnell, aged ' 17, 34 i, chel s , . Kin -ro rsori, P.•! 1 ,; Eneas Macdonnell, Esq., of Manor-terrace, John pea,,n,g_strev On the Bth inst., at Shacklevrell, aged 79, many years of the firm of Prichard and Pearson, i s ' Cheapside. On the Ist inst., Mr. James Hall, of Holboerlinzboille, w ag i f e ci ori el° 011 the 4th inst , at Islington , aged 60, Ain Evte Conte, solicitor. • ROO l'OtiNti., °;petiti 112, Strand, at The Sun Office, No. 112 Strand, is 14 " of Middlesex.—Saturday, November 10, 113 E. I